davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-12
Yes, You Can Find Our Mammoth Store
WITHOUT "A DIAGRAM
DIAGRAM.

store did you Guess not, for our gener-
al stock is just about three times larger
than that of any other clothing house in
all the South. Pantloons from 81 up to
the very finest made. Take a glance at
our FURNISHING GOODS DEPART.
MENT, Shelves, cases and tables filed to
repletion with everything seasonable in
the line of Furnishings. SHIRTS, COL
LARS, CUFFS, UNDERWEAR. HOS
IERY, GLOVES. NECKWEA HAND
KERCHIEFS, CARDIGAN JACKETS,
UMBRELLAS, MUFFLERS, &c Prices
always 25 per cent. less than are charged
at exclusive stores.
Second Flo0r-Our Children's Depart
ment Headquarters for Juvenile Cloth
ing, Shirt w aists Caps and Furnishings.
Truly magnificent stock, matchless and
enormous in its variety of styles and
patters. CUTE AND PRETTY KILTS,
STYLISH NORFOLK SUITS hand
some THREE PIE E SUITS-in fact,
Suits of every description for Young
Folks. Prices surprisingly low-much
wer than are charged at any other store
in the city.
Our OrercoGt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dccid-
edly the largest and most elegant variety
of Overcoats your eyes ever gazed upon.
Wen sell reliable garment for I 4 or 50.
You can select any grade, any style you
desire, for our assortment includes
OVERCOATS of all qualities. from or
dinarily good up to the finest Satin Lined
Garments, all at the very lowest prices.
Send your name and address and we
will mail free our Fall and Winter Fash
ion Review, containing rules for self.
measurement and descriptiOn of all the
latest fashions Also Furnishing Goods
price list and set of handsomely colored
cards.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-12
Sterilization of Pistol Bullets.

A triumph of antiseptic surgery which
was probably unforeseen by Sir Joseph
Lister Is recorded by the French papers.
AS is well known, the duello still flourishesI
among our neighbors with vigor thae
would have delighted Capt. Bobadil AS
q rule, honor is very easily satisfied In.
these encounters, and all the scien-
tific thrusts and lunges end usually
in wounds which are well within
the range of minor surgery. It appears,
however, that in recent affair Of honor
the principals, who meant business. -
ran each other completely through the
body. Great, therefore, was the amaze
ment of their friends to see both the
heroes of the fray walking about n few
days afterward as if nothing had hap-
pened. This fortunate result is attri-
butcd to the fact that the surgeon who
was in attendance on the ground had
taken the precaution to dip the swords in
a strong solution of carbolic acid before
they were used. This humane idea might
possibly be still further improved IL
and the combatants might be compei
to fight in suits of antiseptic gauzc a,
protective, and under cloud OF car
spray. The sterilization OF pistol
may follow, and impetuous -
on the other side of the char
be able to indulge in their
reation with even less ria
sent.-British Medical 70
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

Observation-Disclosures dis
patches announce that the Edinburgh
Trades Council has adopted resolu.
ton affirming the principle of home rule
for Scotland. Two hundred OF the poor
homeless, unemployed persons who sleep
at night in Trafalgar square, marched
through the city with a black banner
bearing in white letters the inscription
"We will have work or bread" Lord
Mayor Sullivan of Dublin still continues
to publish reports Of the proceedings OF
suppressed branches of the league.
Germany-Berlin dispatches announce
that the triple alliance, SO long desired
by Italy, has been consummated, by
which Russia's ambitious schemes have
been frustrated, and Italy has gained a
prestige she has always lacked. The
London dispatches represent that con-
sternation was caused at st. Petersburg
when the alliance became known. The
alliance is regarded as a menace to Rus.
sia, and the peace OF Europe is assured
for the present. The health of the EN-
peror William is excellent.
Russia-The Journal de St. Peters
burg, referring to an article recently in
the North German Gazette, ON Signor
Crispi's interview with Bismarck, says:
Europe desires peace, but it must be
based on treaties forming the law of ma
tions. Any work aspiring to consolidate
peace must maintain the treaties and re-
establish them wherever they have been
infringed."
Mexico The senate has unanimously
passed resolution to amend the consti-
tuition and make the President eligible
for second term.
France.-Parjs news states that Gen.
eral Boulanger, in addressing the Thir-
teenth Army Corps, said: "We have to-
day more need than ever of the qualities
of the warrior The hour has not yet
struck for the disarmament of the peoples
Of Old Europe. It is madness to believe
it; it is crime to say it, for it points tc
peace at any price, as the goal to which
the country should aspire; and our enc
mics, who often appraise us at our real
value better than We do ourselves, know
that very we'll. We have not got SO far
as that; more than ever, we must con-
tinue to work. IT is for France"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
UNIvERsALIsT GENERAL CONVENTION
RECEIPTS FOR SEPTEMBER.

ANNUAL CoNTRIBUTloNs.-Bef re, s., 81 CO;
Kansas City, Mo-. s.: Sprngboro O., g.; Del
phos, Kan, s.. little Falls. N. Y, 20; Marlboro,
N. H., 7.50; Valley Center Kan. s.; Oxford, N.
Y, g.; MiddletowL, Ct, TO-; Ridgeway. N. Y,
$3.50; Woodstock, Vt, g., Norwood, Mass, 40;
I'd Worcester, Mass, TO-; Woonsocket, r. L.,
100.; Concord, N. H., 8,34; York. Neb., g.; Alb
ington, Ind. l.; Pigeon Cove, Mass, s.; Mil
ford. Mass, e.; Salem, Mass. So; Detroit,
Mich, So; Haverhil. Mass, 75.; Spencer, Mass,
14.l9; Oneonta. N. Y, 90; Bangor, Me-, $3.50;
Storm Lake, Ia, 1O.17 Red Oak, Ia, B.; LIST,
Lynn, Mass $500; Waterloo. Ia, g.; Church
of the Restoration, PHILADELPHIA. l00.; Auburn,
N. Y, TO-; Cumberland, r. l. $50; Buffalo, NJ
Y, 1850; N. Attleboro, Mass. 60; Hartford,
Ct, 3d.. Stryker, o., A.: Chelsea, Mass, rs. ad-
ditional, Clifton Springs, N. Y, 6.65; flights
town, N. j., 1880; Warren, Mass, l5.; Chat
ham, Mass 10; Pawtucket. r. l.. 120.; End
Rochester, n Y, 1852; Baltimore. Nd, TO-. To-
wanda. Pa, TO-; LIST Minneapolis, Mimi, 100. !;
Long Ridge, Ct, TO-. Charlestown, Mass, so. I;
Waretown, N. j., g.; Good Luck, N. j., s.; Hop
bottom. Pa, TO-; Nicholson, Pa, TO-; Foxboro,
Mass, 3.25; Brunswick, Me-, H.; Freeport, Me-,
s.; Beverley, Mass. H.; Bristol, N Y, 5.11;
Mt. Carmel, Ind, g.. Troy, N. Y, 30; So. Stat
ford, VT. $50; No. Weymouth, Mass, TO-; Pea
body, Mass, 1850: Woodstock. o.. g.; Plain
City. o. so; Alder Chapel. 2.1O; Scranton, Pa.
s.; Kent, o.. $50; Southbridge. Mass, 25.; Ali
Souls, Brooklyn, N. Y, 1OO.; Lawrence. Kan,
10. Total, Sc, 1850.
MISSIONARY BoxEs.-Before, $TS4.l3 No.
5,762 s.; New Hampshire, 1898; Connecticut
1855 Total. Ss57.66.
Young PEOPLES MISSIONARY AssoCIA-
TIONs-Before $500 80; Lawrence, Mass 45O;
Chatham. Mass. TO-; Shawmut, Boston, Mass.
l7.25; Columbus Ave, Boston. Mass, 6.s7;
Saugus, Mass, g.; Grove Hall. Boston, 22O;
Chelsea, Mass, l725; I'd Providence. 25: No.
Cambridge, Mass. 1915. Total, $425.62.
THEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND. Before,
S3,sO9.5l; Returned Loans, Ohio, 81. Total re-
turned loans. 2.l9e.esl; Interest, 200. Total
s40l05l.
MURRAY CENTENARY FUND.-Before, s7.-
679.s5; Interest, 1885,; 80. Total, S7,s54.s5
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
THE MARKErs.-[chicaeo.M

THE MARKETS. = Chicago, Mon
day afternoon, Oct. 10 J. On Change at
the afternoon session there was a fair &C.
tivity in the grain pits with very little
change in prices. Corn closed a shade firm
er than at l P. M. Corn steady. Oats easier
and provisions unchanged.
No. Wheat-October closed $3.50,
November sold at 7O5sc and 7O24@7O%c,
December at 72@7214c, closing 721s@
724c, May at 77ss@771sc and 7715@
1890, closing outside.
Corn-October to close 4216c Novem-
Der sold at AZ and 1870, December at
14@41%c, May As and 45@451sc-
closing at 45c.
Barley-No. 2 barley for the month
sold at 500. No trading for future deliv-
cry.
Lard-October $6.4219@6 40. Novem-
Der $3.50 bid, December $3.50, January
$6371s@6,40.
Short Ribs : October $7.35@L371s,
January S6221s.
Oats October $3.50. November 26c.
May 1890.
Mess Pork january $12 271S.
Provisions Were steadier, but no in
crease was noted in the volume of bus
mess. Receipts of hogs we're less than
anticipated an6 holders of produce show
ed less inclination to sell, hence the buy
ers had to pay slight advance, averag.
ing 215c on the speculative list. Pork
for January sold ut S12 30@1235. and
closed at S12 80. Lard for November
sold at Sc 30@9 35 and closed at Sc 3215S.
May at 66715@670. Short ribs for Oc-
tober sold sparingly at $7.25@73715,
and closed steady, November sold at
$6.421s.
Butter-A quiet and easier feeling was
noted. Stocks with most dealers are in
better shape and buyers not 30 numer-
GUS and were disinclned to purchase be-
yond filling immediate wants. Fancy
ElQin Creamery 25@26c, fair to choice
20m24c, choice Iowas 20@22c, Wisconsin
2O@23, fair to good 16@l8c, Fancy
Diaries 18@19c, good 13@l5c. La lies
14015c. Packing stock l2@l3c.
Green Fruits There were no peaches
of consequence in the market. Supplies
Of grapes we're abundant, but Michigan
stock was mostly soft. A fair demand
existed, but sales we're at unchanged
prices. Offerings OF pears, ounces and
apples we're large but sales dragged.
Prices, however, remain unchanged.
Apples Michigan, in car lots, sold, at
S2@2 80 for good to choice, and choice to
fancy S2.50@3 in a small way. Common
soft and poorly packed and wind-falls
S1Q1.50.
Peaehes-Sold at 9O@5Oc u basket for
ordinary to choice and occasionally fancy
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
To Secure Reduced Rates

l. Obtain. at the Office where the ticket
for New York is purchased. certificate or
receipt showing that full fare to New York
has been paid. The ticket agents of the Roads
uniting In the Central Traffic Association"
being those west of Wheeling, Pittsburg and
Buffalo. have the necessary blanks for such
certificate. But those of the 'Trunk Line AS
sociation,' consisting of roads east of those
cities, are not supplied Those who go upon
one of these Roads must obtain blank from
the Secretary of the Convention, Rev. G. L.
Demarest, beforehand. Without the certificate
signed by the Ticket Agent selling the ticket
no reduction can be had A certificate dated
before Saturday, October Is, will be of no
avail.
2. If any agent does not sell tickets to New
York, buy at the nearest station which does,
and there obtain the certificate.
8. The certificate must be presented to the
Secretary at the Convention for his endorse
ment as to attendance, and be exchanged for
return ticket at one-third rate on or before
Monday. October "a.
G. L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

AT the session of the Knights of Labor
at Minneapolis, Mimi, on Monday,
James E. Quinn offered resolutions SYM
pathizing with the condemned anarchists,
and pledging the assembly to aid in secur-
ing Communication of the sentence. There
was a scene of wild excitement. Mr..
Powderly declared the resolutions out of
order. An appeal from the decision was
taken, and lost by Isl to SO. The Chair
man went on the floor and made strong
speech against the resolutions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
EVENINGS WITH THE DOCTRINES.

At the Church of the Redeemer, corner of
Warren avenue and Robey street, the pastor,
the Rev. Charles Conkln, will deliver course
of Sunday evening lectures upon the impor-
tant themes mentioned below.
Oct IS" Is God good to all?'
Oct. 23-" What IL the Devil?'
Oct. 30-"Is Man Failure?"
Nov. g." Is the Bible Inspired?"
Nov. 10" Why is Jesus our Saviour"
Nov. 20" why did Jesus die upon the
Crosse
Nov. 27-"What is Conversion?"
Dec. Ais there hope for any soul after
death?"
Dec. IL" Where do the wicked get their
Punishment"
Dec. 10" What do we know about the Res
urrection7"
The services will begin promptly at 1880. A
cordial invitation is extended to the public.
Strangers will be promptly seated. AT the
close of each service printed resume of the
points of the sermon will be distributed.
There will be a fine musical program each
evening. Come. whosoever will.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

PUBLICITY is given to the fact that,
several days ago, the Pacific Express safe,
on the Iron Mountain road, was robbed
between Little Rock and the Texas line
OF about 100000. An old and trusted
messenger, j. B. Ovens, is reported miss.
ing, and detectives, it is said, are unable
to trace him. The peculiar combination
OF the safe was known only to agents al
principal stations. ..as,,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

Very especial interest attaches to the ad
vertisement in another column of the Mem
phis and Denver Railroad Land and Town
Company of Wichita, Kansas. As our read
ers are aware Jay Gould is building a trunk
line of the Missouri Pacific Railway West
through Kansas and Colorado to Pueblo and
Denver.
The Memphis and Denver Railroad Land
and Town Company is an organization in
close sympathy with the railroad Company
1t locates the railroad stations and owns the
town sites on which they are located. Natur-
ally the Town Company fosters the rapid
growth of its towns and young cities.
As will be seen by the advertisement, bust
ness lots and residence sites are offered in
eighteen points in Kansas and Colorado.
The average age of these towns is not over
three months. Those who locate now will at
once rank with the foremost business men of
the country. No large capital is needed. En-
ergy and business capacity, and a little
means, form the right combination. Farmers
can get the choicest farms at s.. so per acre
and up. Indeed, some government lands are
many who will be glad to have this oppor
tunity pointed out to them to locate with
fine business prospects, large opportunities
for usefulness, and home where society is
good, the climate unexcelled, and where sa-
looms are unknown, and churches and schools
will abound.
To the real estate investor the attractions
are very great, for town property must nee
essariiy rise rapidly in value. By making
purchases that include lots in each of the
towns, the investor guarantees himself an in
terest in all the best of the future cities sure
to be developed.
The Memphis and Denver Town Company,
it is hardly necessary to say, is responsible
to the highest degree and in every particu-
lar.
Parties interested should write for full
particulars, specifying the kind of business
preferred, etc.. etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
A WONDERFUL KANSAS CITY.

Winfield, Cowley county, Kansas, is a re-
markable young city. 1t is only seventeen
years since the county was opened to home
steaders. Now the county has 10000 popula-
ton, and the city 10000. tbs the richest city
of its size in the State. Its banks have a
capital of $450000 actively engaged.
1t lies on the border of the Indian Terrific
ry, and when that is opened is likely to do a
large jobbing trade.
1t ranks first in Kansas cities for its schools
and its churches.
Our readers who seek Western opportuni-
ties, should read the advertisement in anoth-
or column, and write for fuller particulars.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

GUM MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUND.-Before
f923.42; Kansas Convention, 22.70; Rev. A.
Barnes, l.; Iowa Convention, s27; Interest, SO,
Total. $l,O1539.
CHURCH EXTENSION FUND.-Before, sl15S SO.
FOREIGN MISSIONS FUND.--before, $ll7,73;
Rhode Island, 500. Total, $6l7,73.
WAvERLY QowA) FUND.-As before, $500.
OSHKOSH (WIs) FUED.-As before, $l3]S.79.
In all twelve months. $23,40l.8s.
G. L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
Manchester, ". HI.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
HE NEVER SMILED AGAIN."

No "hardly ever" about it. He had an at
tack of what people call biliousness," and
to smile was impossible. Yet a man may
"smile and smile, and be william still" still
he was no william. but plain, blunt, honest
man, that needed a remedy such as DR..
Pierce's Pleasant IPlr.ative Pellets, which
never fail to cure biISousness and diseased
or torpid liver, dysperaia and chronic con-
stipation. OF Druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

brought SOC. Half bushels 75@S1.25
Bushels $1.25@2. Crates $3.50.
Pears - Michigan, baskets, 30@40c.
Choice to fancy $4@4.50 u brl, kegs
$150@2 Common $3@3.50. New York
stock S2@250 S9 keg for sound and
$4@5 u bril-
Cranberries- $675@7 " brl for Bell
and Bugle and $6@6 80 for Bell and Cher
ry and So for Cape Cod.
Grab Apples $3@375 barrel.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

The purchase of the Baltimore & Ohio
telegraph lines was ratified Friday by the
Western Union directors, and the latter
corporation entered into formal posses
sion. Mr.. Garrett, who arrived from Eu-
rope in the morning, approved the deal
In legal form. The press agent of the
Western Union announces that "there
will be no great advance in rates."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
NESS CITY AND NESS COUNTY, KANSAS.

Attention is called to the advertisement of
Sheaffer d Raudabaugh, Real Estate Dealers,
Ness City, Kansas. They are thoroughly re-
liable gentlemen, who are located in one OF
the newest and best parts of Western Kan
sas, whore fine farms can still be bought for
five dollars or less, and where city property
grows rapidly in value. The location is on
the new Denver line of the A. T. & s. Fe R.
R., and the Missouri Pacific railway is ex-
pected soon to build to Ness City.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
THE wOMAN's CENTENARY AssoCIA-
TION.

The eighteenth annual session of the
Woman's Centenary Association of the Uni
versalist Church, for the year 1887, will be
held in the City of New York, at the same time
and place with the General Convention.
A preliminary meeting for the arrangement
of business, will be held in the session room
of the Church of the Divine Paternity REV. G..
H. Eaton, D. d. on 9Th avenue on Wednesday
morning, October 10, at 8 o'clock, before the
Convention is called to order.
Other meetings will be announced as may
suit the convenience of the Convention.
M. LOUISE THOMAS, President
E. d. BROWNE, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
INDIANA COMMITTEE OF FELLOWSHIP.

An Ordaining Council will convene at
Whtesville, Ind, on Saturday, Oct. %, 1887 at
2 O'Clock, p NJ, for the examination of Mr.. A.
Wigus, pastor-elect of the first Universalist
parish of La Fayette, to which the following
named clergymen have been invited: R. N.
john J. B. Fosher, and 7. E. Ballard. And
the following parishes have been requested to
send one delegate each: Fincastle, Whites
vile and La Fayette.
T. E. BALLARD, Secretd7p
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
LOWER WABASH ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANA.

The churches composing this Association
viz, Dayton, Brookston, La Fayette, West
Lebanon, whitesville. wilkins Chapel, Terre
Haute and Fincastle are earnestly requested
to send three delegates each to take part in
the reorganization of this Association, to take
place at whitesville, in Montgomery county,
on Friday, Oct. Il, at 8 P. M. the sessions to
continue over Sunday. All the ministers in
the Association will be present. and also the
Superintendent of Churches. The Whitesville
church sends greeting and tenders its hospi-
tslity to all who may come.
IT, Il. BALLARD,
X. n. JOHN, Com.
JESSIE b. FOsHER,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

Two cases of yellow fever were discov-
cred Friday, at Tampa, Fla, and one
death is reported. Panic stricken people
are leaving the city hurriedly. Later in.
telligence is that there are thirty cases,
and that four deaths have occurred.
Even the physicians, it is said, are seek
ing safety in fight.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15
Manchester, N. II.

The Universalist churches of the City of New
York extend a most hearty invitation to ali
ministers, delegates and friends of the Univer-
salist Church to attend the twenty first annual
session of the General Convention to be held
in New York City, Oct. 10, 20 and 81. So far as
possible entertainment will be furnished to all
those who attend. The following arrange
ments have been made to which the attention
of all those who desire entertainment is called
l. Ministers, officers of the Convention, dele
gates and their wives will be first provided.
2, Those who desire entertainment will write
to Mr.. II. G. Adams Secretary, $50 Broadway,
New York city, before Oct. l5, giving number
of persons, sex, and stating whether applicants
are officers of the Convention, ministers or
delegates.
3. Postal cards acknowledging request for
entertainment and making assignments will
be returned to all applicants and during the
session of the Convention a committee will be
waiting in the vestry of the Church of the Di.
vine Paternity who will accommodate all those
who report upon their arrival in New York.
A SPECIAL RIA TIE of $500 per day has been
maze by the Park Avenue and the Rossmore
Hotels for accommodation of Visitors
E. B. FELLOWS, Chairman.
H. G. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

A NEW YORK paper publishes inter
views and comments that convey the inn
preston that Mr.. Robert Garrett, of Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad fame, has be-
come insane. A positive denial comes
from Baltimore, to the effect that Mr.
Garrett was never in better health.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

On Monday business was active at the
Stock Yards, with an upturn Of about 10
cents on both cattle and hogs. Receipts
of cattle 10000; of hogs, 1900. The best
heavy made S4.65 to $L70, and packers
81 40 to $3.50. Sheep in good demand
and steady; big bands of Westerns made
$3.50 to $685.. Receipts 1000.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

The Presidential party left Madison
Wis, Monday morning, and arrived at st
Paul, Mimi, at $50 o'clock in the after
noon. Along the route they were vel
coined enthusiastically by the citizens
The reception given them by the city Of
st. Paul was very cordial.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

MORTON E. Posi- & Co., bankers at
Cheyenne, Wy. T., failed Monday, and
later made an assignment for the bene.
fit of their creditors. A statement gives
the assets 1908 $40, with liabilities of
$494,3O0, but notwithstanding this en-
couraging showing, it Is feared that the
depositors will lose heavily. The branch
bank al West Cliff, Col, will be closed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

Two prominent officers of the Grand
Army of the Republic were buried Sun
day-Csptain John 6. Mack. of Spring
field, Chief mastering Officer of the De-
partment of Illinois; and Hon. Daniel
Landon, of Hart, Mich, Quartermaster
General.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

IT is stated there has been misunder-
standing among the attorneys for the de-
tense in the Haddock murder case at
Sioux City, Mr.. Irving, the noted crimi-
nal lawyer from st. Paul has been en-
gagged to defend Arensdorf and Leader.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

The convention called to consider the
proposed ship canal connection between
Lake Michigan and the Mississippi river
is now in session at Peoria. 1t is largely
attended by delegates from this and
other States. Governor O lesby presides.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

In Faneuil Hall, at Boston, Friday
night of last week, public reception was
rendered General Paine and Mr.. Edward
Burgess, the owner and designer, respect
lively, of the yacht Volunteer Mayor
O'Brien presided, and addresses were
made by Governor Ames and others.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-15

THE New York health authorities re-
mort that the cholera infection on the
italian steamship in the lower bay has
been destroyed, and that there is no cause
for any further apprehension.